How can I choose the best microscope resolution?

Sometimes it may be difficult to find out what the best microscope resolution is, especially for new microscopists. However, there are three easy instructions that can help even choose the best microscope resolution. The instructions should select a resolution that does not hurt your sample, select the resolution that represents the largest amount of the subject in the field of view, and select a resolution that allows a clear view of the object. These three instructions will be explained in more detail below.

First, select a resolution that does not damage the sample. However, how can the choice of a particular resolution damage the sample? One way is oil. High -resolution lenses require the use of oil or other liquids that can damage samples or destroy images that are not properly prepared. Another way the sample can be damaged is a physical force. If the microscope lens is too large, it can push the sample again and crush it unless the user is careful. These factors should be takenConsider before using the lens to achieve a specific resolution.

Second, select the distinction that represents the largest amount of the subject in the field of view. If a microscope can only see a small piece of something in the corner of the eyepiece, a higher resolution should be used. If the sample does not cause any physical damage and time permits, the microscopist should freely test the higher resolution to see if it allows to see more desired object.

Third, use a resolution that allows a clear view of the object. If the microscopist does not see the object clearly, it does not matter how much it is in the field of vision. Every time the resolution increases, more light will be needed to see the object of the propilles; If there is no more light available, lower resolution should be used. Also, if the microscope fails to focus the subject (fuzzy) in a specific resolution, it shoulduse other resolution.

Above these three instructions, when choosing the best microscope resolution, remember the standard microscope procedures. Start with the lowest possible resolution and concentrates the object. Move to the next lowest resolution and adjust the focus and lighting as needed. Then follow the three instructions until the best microscope resolution is determined.